Corporate Accountability under Socio-Economic Rights by Jernej Letnar Černič represents an important contribution to the broader discussions about non-state actors in the economic globalization and their roles, impacts and contributions to better govern free trade and the regulation of the global expansion of world trade with the objective of reducing or eliminating the related risks and damages occurring to Non-Trade Concerns (NTCs). As Founder, President and Director of gLAWcal – Global Law Initiatives for Sustainable Development, I can say that the theoretical frameworks and conceptualization of NTCs – which are at the centre of the gLAWcal book series on “Global Law and Sustainable Development” and “Transnational Law and Governance”, both published by Routledge Publishing (New York/London) – include some of the core societal values such as good governance, human rights, right to water, rights to food, social, economic and cultural rights, labour rights, access to knowledge, public health, social welfare, consumer interests, animal welfare, climate change, energy, environmental protection and sustainable development, product safety, and food safety and security.2